The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX BADGER COACH NOT OPTIMIST FEARS DEFEAT Strong Line, Light Backs of| Wisconsin Not Expected to Do Well Against Gophers WOLVES. ILLINI TO CLASH} Chicago Goes in For '‘Skull! Practice’ — Georgia Tech | Causes Rockne Worry | *)—The four of the Western} ; peculiar accident of | dule, are the four which} meet Big Ten foes next Saturd Two of them, Minnesota and ( cago, play opponents which have al- ready niet defeat, Visconsin and} Ohio, respectively. The other two, Mich nois, clash at Urbana and Illi- tgreare te Siete “ithe C@nzoneri Enhances Title Claims; Beats Dundee in Listless Match has won four of the seven since the annual series started after the war, holding the Illini scoreless in the last two battles. The one before thi 1924, brought Red Grange undying fame, with his four touch- OT TENT: downs in the first 12 minutes of|in uniform yesterday, Libbey, half- and Proudfoot, tackle. The inthe Buckeyes camp. is heavy, with two defeats in a row, Illinois was held to a 1 yj and Byron Eb me of Ohio’s best Towa State only two wei | backs, on crutch In Monday prac- Neither squad has important play-! Yi shook up his line ers‘on the injured list. sending Young Thistlethwaite Is Gloomy 's' place at tackle, “Gloomy Glenn” Thistlethwaite of | orries Rockne Wisconsin told his rs that the| gia Tech team i Minnesota 38-0 vi over Towa Rockne’s rar only proved his any opponent yet this season, from Gophers were i ations of Monday’s work- consin, unles: t improvement i: only injury from Satur- shown by next Saturday. The dé ray with Indiana was an in- Badgers have a strong line and light} iu nkle for John Niemic, Notre backs to face Minnesota, which i ne’s best punter, but he will be through, and as y for the Golden Tornado, sas it is on line| Coach Phelan at Purdue, patched smashing. up one weak spot developed in the Dissatisfied with the showing of| Wis in game, by sending Burt’ all his quarterbacks, Coach Hanley | Dreyer from center to end. Indiana of Northwestern jumped into the job| freshmen polished up Harvard plays ~ himself Jast night for dummy scrim-| inst es, so they could give - mage, demonstrate how to drive| the varsity a demonstration on the , the Wildcats to victory against Mis-| Crimson offensive today. The 102 * souri. Hanley was quarter on the| piece Hoosier band also. rehearsed Mare Island team of the Marines! special formations for the Cam- during the war, and before that per-| bridge trip. formed at Washington State. —————— Lewis, the big fullback, and Waldo! ATHLETE IS VIRTUOSO isher, end, who were hurt Satur-| New York, Oct. 25.—(?)—An ath- day, watched practice in street) lete with a hunger for music to clothes, but will be ready for work! which a loving mother catered is in a day or two. Northwestern and| to make his debut as a_ virtuoso. Missouri will meet under a non-} Benno Rabinoff, 21, born on the east scouting agreement. Iside, began studying the violin at The system that has worked for! the age of three. When he was 12, three weeks at Chicago, “skull prac-| his mother got Leopold Auer, fa- tice,” rather than scrimmage, is be-/ mous teacher, to instruct him. She ing followed this week by Coach first with Stagg. Ohio plays and players were nd then with the aid of a explained to the varsity by scouts,! m nt who had faith in the boy’s and Stagg lectured at length on. fut Auer is to conduct the ac- team work. Two important mem- ng orchestra when Benno} bers of the squad, who were out of! a t Carnegie Hall, November! the Penn game, returned to the field| 18. high school he has won jay. No team has been able to score a point on Michigan, this money she had, 1 New Orleans Man Unversed wal te Last Night | | Saat ncRNA Ata Art of Pulling Punches, Bout Shows — Crowd Calls For i} Seventh, Booing | Many Spectators Leave in i New_York, Oct. 25.—(?)—A_for-} Canzoneri to the featherweight champi of the world by a 15-round victory | over Johnny fundee, the former! morc, won by a technical knockout titleholder, but the manner of his! from Marty Silvers, New York, (8). latest conquest leaves much to be! desired. eran over the not a damaging punch landed, and Canzoneri, while giving the old mas- ter a. boxing lesson, showed that he is unversed in the a.t of pulling hi punches and making them appea real. A crowd of approximatel 10,000 began callinz for action i: the fourth round. While Dundee, assaying a come- back after a year’s lay off, was wildly cheered as he entered the ring, dhe was roundly booed at the final gong. Many of the spectators left the Garden at the end of the seventh round. H Dundee, who only a month ago weighed 140, entered the ring at pounds, a half pound under the featherweight limit, while Can-, zoneri scaled 124. | medals for sprinting and high jump-! ing and he is an expert i with ambitions to cross th Bi ( (By The Associated Press) Ps s Scranton, Pa—Johnny Hafstack, Action in Fourth Round—} Binghamton, N. Y., ‘defeate (Kid) Herman, Scranton, (10). Buffalo, N. Y.—Freddie Mueller, uffalo, defeated Jimmy 10). 2 Northbergen, N. J.—Battling Le- mer New Orleans bootblack, Tony vineky ngewe out Ted aackion, enhanced his’ claim Ohio, negro, (4). ip Baltimore — Bobby Garcia; Balti- Pittsburgh — Phil Goidstein, New Canzoneri plainly carried the vet-| York, and Tommy Crowley, Pitts- limit last night at burgh, Madison Square Garden. There was Charleroi, ork, (&). drew, outpointed Teddy Esterbrook, Niles Ohio, (8). New York—Lew_ Perfetti, ork, outpointed Vie Burrone, New Benny Schwartz, Balti- ore, won from Johnn ew York (8). THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Four Undefeated Conference Teams Have Hard Tests Ahead . | [Tots Wont Reape or New Where Sain] ASHLEY TRIMS at To Fielding’ H. Yost, now director of athletics at the University of Michigan and formerly football coach there, must > a good share of the credit for the new stadium of the University of Michigan, pictured above. The stadium was dedicated in a satisfactory manner Saturday when Michigan romped to a victory ovér Ohio State. ton, defeated Henry De Wenker, France, (8). Trenton——Pete Nebo, Seminole, defeated Hubert Gillis, Belgium, (10). Charlie * esmit, Belgium, outuointed Carmen Spagnolia, Italy, (8). f ‘ Janesville, Wis. — Pete Bross, Rockford, Ill, knocked out Jack Heineman, Milwaukee, (6). Sammy Paris, Rockford, and Billy Knowles, Chicago, drew, (6). Tulsg, Okla, — Sammy Mandell, Rockford, IIL, lightweight cham- ion, knocke” out “Wildcat” Monte, rumwright, Okla. (3). Philadelphia — Billy Wallace, Cleveland, defeate. Tommy Murnhy, Trenton, N. J., (10). Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, “nocked out Al Cor- bett, Cleveland, (1). Phil Tobias, New York, outpointed Jimmy Flores, Philippines, (6). Tribune want ads bring results TUESDAY, OCTOBER 95, 1927 BDGELEY TEAM Gain Victory by 19 to 7 Score —Becher’s 65-yard Run For Touchdown Is Feature Ashley, N. D., Oct. 25.—(Special to the Tribune)—By a score ‘of 19 to 7, Ashley high school defeated; ley here Saturday afternoon in| an exciting contes Ashley displayed a determination and aggressiveness and had accum- ulated a iead of 13 points before the first quarter was over. During the geconc quarter, Edge-| ley registered a touchdown and made the try Zor point. Becher, right half for Ashley, in- tercepted a long pass in the third querter and raced 65 y:rds for a touchdown. The kick was wild. | Neither side scored in the last quarter, when Cozch Van Wyh gave his secorfd string men a@ chance to! show their stuff. Bender was the moz: consistent ground-gainer for Ashley, with Becher and Meidinger also con- tributing their share. Weisenberger and Kranzler worked well on the, ine, Ashley will mee: Linto- at Linton Friday. Kearns May Revenge Himself on Dempsey, ae. | Chicago, Oct. 25 - (4) — Jack Kearns, who has pestered Jack Dempsey, his former a! through the courts for years claiming his, managerial percentage, now talks of seeking. revenge in the rin Kearns’ plan is to groom Mi key Walker, middleweight champion, for the heavier ranl.s as weight adds itself to Mickey's figure. Walker, Kearns said, is about ready for the light heavyweights now, and will be able to mix with the biggest boys before long. When that time comes, Kearns hopes Dempsey may be one of those in Walker’s path. Walker meets Mike McTigue here November 1. Opening of Hockey Season Is Nov. 18 St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 25—()—The championship season of the Ameri- can Hockey association will open November 18 and close March 22. This was announced today by the schedule committee which arranged 40 games for each team—Kansas City, Duluth, Winnipeg, St. Paul, and | tonight at the Grand Pacific billiard Minneapolis. Each team, except Minneapolis and St. Paul, will make three trips to the other cities during the sea- son, On two of these trips, two games will be played each time while a single match is scheduled for the third time. The two feams finishing. second and third in the race will stage a play-off series for the right to meet the first place winner for the as- sociation’s championship. Billiard Champion to Exhibit Tonight George E. Spears, * world champion straight rail billiard player, will play a 200-point exhibition game \ parlors. Spears offers odds of 100 or no count to all comers and is holder of the world record high run of 5,041 at straight ball rail bi:liards. . After the match game, Spears will give a lecture on how to play and will exhibit a program of over 100 fancy billiard and pool shots. At Mandan yesterday, the star scored high runs of 117 and i160 un- finished. Imagine buying a car without knowing the make! Just as foolish to buy nameless clothes! Klein Clothes have the responsibility of the makers and of this store \ back of them! Suits and Overcoats $25.00 and up. MADE - TO - ORDER lA _ Suits my taste BUY a tidy red tin of Prince Albert, the National Joy Smoke. Throw back the lid and release the most tantalizing aroma. you old pipe, pack it down, and'light up. You're patisfying tobacco-body that you've been on your way. eee: hoping to find in'asmoke. taste of a wonderful tobacco.. Cool as a the world’s most popular brand—is cool and that you have met his requirements. Mellow That's Prince Albert. Men. I’m here to say and mild as Apeil sun, but with thet full, rich, chat it will suit you and your pipe, too. ‘PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like ‘it! ‘ 4